You have many options when it comes to scuba diving in St Lucia. Near the Anse Chastanet coral reef, you will find some of the most breathtaking dives. These dives are suitable for all levels of scuba divers, even those who aren't comfortable diving. They range between 10 and 25 feet and feature some of the most colorful corals.
Anse Chastanet Reef
Anse Chastanet Resort is situated on a 600-acre estate that includes two beaches of volcanic black and pristine reefs. The resort offers excellent snorkeling, scuba diving, and other non-motorized watersports. The resort offers complimentary guided hikes and relaxation on the beaches. A chocolate laboratory and an organic farm are also located on the estate.
Anse Chastanet was awarded five Best of Readers Choice awards. It is great for beginners as well as more experienced divers. The reef has wrecks and wall diving. There is also boat diving. Night dives are popular on the Anse Chastanet Reef.
Dani Koyomaru
Divers who wish to dive in Saint Lucia can choose from a number of options. You have two choices: you can go to Rosemond's Trench (which is smaller but still impressive), or you can dive deeper. This is a site known for its impressive coral formations and large schools of tropical seafood. This is also the best place to dive and see the famous Saint Lucia Reef System.
A few miles farther out from the coast is the Daini Koyomaru wreck. This Japanese dredger fell in 1996. The wreck of the ship can still be seen partially submerged. You can see the upturned decks and inscriptions in Japanese as well as other languages.
Dani Koyomaru Dredger
The Daini Koyomaru dredged in 1996, a Japanese fishing vessel, is a fantastic wreck to dive. It's 74 meters long and about twenty-four meters tall. The dredger can be sunk on its side and is now safe for experienced divers. It is home to a variety of marine life, including garden eels and moray eels as well as barracudas.
Another popular St Lucia dive location is the 165-foot Japanese dredger Lesleen M. The reef is home for a variety of interesting creatures such as scorpionfish, flying garnards, and rays, despite its limited depths.
Soufriere Marine Management Area
You can dive in St Lucia's Soufriere Marine Management Area to see the beautiful coral reefs. This marine management area was established to preserve the waters and foster a healthy ecosystem. It was established because of environmental degradation and conflict between resource users. In particular, conflicts between scuba divers and local fishermen were critical to the creation of the SMMA.
Since 2004, the Soufriere Pintons site has been a UNESCO World Heritage area. It is managed by the Nature Reserve and boasts some of the most beautiful diving in St Lucia. You will find many coral species here, and a lot of tropical fish. The area is known for its passage of predators and cetaceans. Divers can also enjoy the beauty of the marine biodiversity.